Casino Supermarche

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This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in French. (January 2013) Click show for important translation instructions. Grocery in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, Alpes-Maritimes. « Casino, Rallye’s primary asset – representing all of Rallye’s consolidated net sales – is one of the world’s leading food retailers. In France, its sales performance is secured by a mix of banners and formats that are well adapted both to the economic environment and to new, major and lasting consumer trends. Grocery in Nice. Grocery in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, Alpes-Maritimes.

This is a list of supermarket chains in France

List of current French supermarket chains[edit]

NameStoresType of storeParent
Hyper U71HypermarketSystème U
Super U773SupermarketSystème U
U Express,~ 700Convenience storeSystème U
Intermarché1 835Hypermarket/SupermarketLes Mousquetaires
Netto300+DiscounterLes Mousquetaires
Auchan144HypermarketAuchan
Auchan supermarché725SupermarketAuchan
Géant Casino129HypermarketGroupe Casino
Casino447SupermarketGroupe Casino
Casino shop,

Vival,

2 000+Convenience storeGroupe Casino
Costco1Warehouse clubCostco Wholesale Corporation
SPAR864Convenience store/SupermarketGroupe Casino
Leader Price796DiscounterGroupe Casino
Leader Price Express10Convenience storeGroupe Casino
Franprix827Convenience storeGroupe Casino
Monoprix640SupermarketGroupe Casino
Naturalia200+Organic supermarketGroupe Casino
Carrefour248HypermarketCarrefour Group
Carrefour Market1 071SupermarketCarrefour Group
Carrefour Contact,

Carrefour City,

Carrefour Express,

Carrefour Bio,

Proxi

3959Convenience storeCarrefour Group
Supeco5DiscounterCarrefour Group
E. Leclerc~ 600HypermarketE. Leclerc
E.Leclerc Express60SupermarketE.Leclerc
Cora60HypermarketLouis Delhaize Group
Match117SupermarketLouis Delhaize Group
Lidl1500+DiscounterSchwarz Gruppe
Aldi891DiscounterAldi Nord
Norma71DiscounterNorma[1]
Colruyt75SupermarketColruyt Group
Metro Cash and Carry94Cash and carryMetro AG

See also[edit]

  • For supermarkets worldwide see List of supermarkets
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References[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_supermarket_chains_in_France&oldid=990229717'

We all love shopping in France, from popping to la boulangerie for your daily baguette to browsing a DIY store seeking goodies for your new French property. This page provides a rundown of the names of French shops that you are likely to come across when out shopping in France, from specialist suppliers to big name supermarkets and DIY/homewares stores.

Specialist shops commonly found in France:

Antiques shop – un magasin d’antiquités (an antiques dealer is called un antiquaire)

Bakery – la boulangerie

Bookshop – lalibrairie

Butchers – la boucherie

Cake/pastry shop – la pâtisserie

Cheese shop – la fromagerie

Chocolate maker – le chocolatier

Chemist – la pharmacie

Clothes shop – un magasin de vêtements

Cobblers, shoe repairer – la cordonnerie

Department store – un grand magasin

Estate agents – l’agence immobilière

Fishmongers – la poissonnerie

Grocery store – une épicerie

Hardware/ironmonger – la quincaillerie

Jewellers – la bijouterie

Launderette – une laverie automatique

Market – le marché/les halles (indoor market)

Music shop – un discaire/ un magasin de disques

Newsagents – la maison de la presse

Post office – un bureau de poste/La Poste

Shopping centre/mall – un centre commercial

Tobacconists – un tabac (you can also buy French stamps here)

Wine merchants – un marchand de vins

Supermarkets in France

Here is a list of the main supermarkets (called a supermarché, otherwise called a hypermarché if they are larger), usually found in commercial zones on the outskirts of towns. You can also buy petrol at some of these. Such stores do not usually close for lunch and often stay open until 8 pm or later, even if other shops in the building close earlier.

There is a very wide range to choose from, but inevitably your preferred supermarket for a weekly shop in France will be dictated by price, preference and and location. Click on the company name below to find your preferred store (a French postcode may be required).

Hyper U / Super U

Megeve

Carrefour (smaller stores are called Carrefour Market)

Maria Bingo Sverige

Intermarché (owned by Les Mousquetaires)

Franprix (owned by Casino Group)

Netto (discount supermarket owned by Les Mousquetaires)

DIY stores in France

Here is a list of the main DIY stores (le magasin de bricolage) found in France, usually in commercial zones on the outskirts of towns. For smaller everyday household items, try the more traditional quincaillerie (hardware shop) which you may find on the high street in smaller towns or large villages.

Mr Bricolage (click on Votre Magasin, top right, for a list of stores)

Screwfix deliver to France

Garden centres in France

These is a decent selection of garden centres in France. While there are many smaller independent stores, among the big chain names are:

Gamm Vert (French website – hover on ‘Nos magasins‘, top left and type in your town)

Jardiland (also sells pet and animal goods)

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Point Vert (French site, add your postcode in France to find your nearest stores)

Note that some of the big hypermarchés have extensive garden sections too.

Factory outlets in France

Factory outlets are very popular in France, more noticably in northern regions. If it’s a fashion bargain you’re seeking, head to one of the big-brand outlets, such as McArthurGlen at Roubaix near Lille and Troyes in Champagne, just 90 minutes or so from Paris. Troyes is also home to one of France’s seven Marques Avenue stores, dedicated to fashion and homewares, while near Strasbourg you can find Roppenheim Style outlets. Cité Europe in Calais and Euralille in Lille (in French) offer mall-based treats in the north, while within the Disneyland Resort near Paris there’s La Vallée Village.

Carrefour Supermarche

Department stores in France (grands magasins)

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The big names on the high street when it comes to fashion, beauty, homewares and menswear are Galeries Lafayette, Printemps while Le Bon Marché in Paris was the first ever modern department store founded in 1852 and now sells high-end goods (it’s owned by LVMH). Most of these stores also run a wedding list service.